davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-09-29

The CHARLES A. voGstER CO.. ssiasa0re, Ma.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-09-29

[IUUI IUUIss 20
In case of cornor lots measurements shall be
ken on both fronts for street s%prinkling.
Fountains, to be used not more than six hours
r day, for the season of six months as follows.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-09-29

py shall be located and designated by the city
Engineer Of said city.
Sec. 8. In consideration OF said conveyances,
and of this franchise, and as full compensation
therefor to the city, by ssid grantees, their heirs
and assigns, the said grantees their heirs and
assigns, shall during the full term and annd con
water foe Of charge, from such attachments as
the city may make or cause to be made for the
purposes and use OF the building and buildings
fush tanks for sewers and for drinking purposes
for all churches in said city, and all free public
schools and all parochisl schools in said city
all water furnished free to be through self.cfosing
flush tanks. And said city shall also have the
right, free ofcharge, to use water from all public
Ere hydrants during tho full term and continuance
flushing public sewers; but there shall be not
more than two hydrants opened ut any one time
for such purpose. and no one hydrant shall be
opened ofte m r s R, twlc e. n n. ea sfn,. week ana
And said city shalt also have water free of charge
for a public drinking fountain with self closing
valves, for man an beast, In each and every ward
Of said city, and for two public fountains. each
fountain to have not to exceed six Jets, each of
which Jets shall not exceed one thirty-second
of an inch, and not TO run exceeding ten hours .
Water for Lake George shall be furnished at
Eve cents per thousand gallons for the first thirty
thousand gallons furnished each season, at seven
cents per Thousand gallons for all II. excess OF
Upon request, the city Engineer Of said city
shan furnish to said grantees the grade Of ali
streets and parts of streets. the grade Of. which
shall have been established by said city, and
along which water pipe is to be placed, and said
pfRe shall be placed not less than eight feet below
the grades 30 given, and IL by reason of the sub.
sequent change Of any of the grades 90 given, II
shall DO necessary to relay any of said pipe To
place II below frost, the cost Of such reiayingtshail
b paid BY said city.
water shall aiso be furnished free for street
s~pYinkling for . distance equal to the length OF
thirty blocks measuring from center 10. center OF
streets, and ct ave cent? per one thousand gallons
for ell In excess Of that distance: the city 70 fur.
nish and erect and connect ell stand pipes for tax,
ing such water at fts own cost and expense; also
TO make al connections % mains when the wate1
10 furnished them free: and the said city 10 to keer
In good repair all such connections and faucets
20 that there shall be no waste of wafer. The 10
cations OF the aforesaid fountains and standpipei
and the number OF such stsrd pipes is to be de
| tefmiacd by said city,
Sec. 9. Upon such extension OF said seven miles
Of pipe shah be placcdin connection Herewith a
least eighty five hydrantE, and said hydrants shat
be placed at such points Is shailb be designated by
the common council OF said city, within ten day.
] after the acceptance Of this ordinances; but shouf6
.sid council fail TO dssigrats thu location of sait
> MIGRANTS within ten days, ths ssfd srkrtess shal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-08-13
sheriff.
Witnesses.

smith WA j. lat, Sheriff. i,',>, "tc...............
M;u-k'y Robert, sheriff. fec, ctr................
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-08-13
ACME HALL,
0EHM & CO., Props,
) d. ". B0ttinrre Street.

ono door W,.t u Charles street.
n B.-Wai:ing Room for ladies. Baggage
.hcccd without cost To all visitors. buying not.
Mail Orders receive !uMrtual attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-08-13
To-Order Department.

All the leading makes and novelties in wuulcnS
from this side a. we'll as the other side OF the
ocean shown here. These sell by the yard. or
make To yulr mcaSIrc by skilled artists who will
treat To- the artistic character of the work pro
,Iucri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
MIR. CLEVELANDS NONINATOR

HE SEES ONLY BRIGHT SKIES FOR THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY
"Have you another nominating speech ready for next
year r the inquiry put BY TRIBUNE reporter i
the Gisey House Tuesday to exCongressnau Daniel N.
Lockwood OF Buffalo. Mr.. lockwood is United States
Attorney by appointment Of President Cleve.
land who was successfully placed In nomination by him
at various stages Of his for Sheriff. Mayor Cover
nor and President Mr.. Lockwood had Just come from
Pier where he had been spending couple
OF weeks with his wife. and preparing to take the
day train for Buffalo His handsome face was lit up with
q smile rs he replied:
Well some one will he callsi on to do it."
Then you think Mr. Cleveland will be renominated"
"Undoubtcdy." -
"Wha do you think Of the State election this fall r.
cratic ticket IL is all bOsh the talk that bemocra's In
tend let the Republicans The story is not worthy
the slightest credence. The committee on rumors has
also started another equally untru hiu story about an
HILL know nothing about any such combination Tor
1888, and as know both gentlemen u ne democrats
utterly disbeieve tue report As Democrats the LOOK
people TO make whatever com binaons are m2de
fall will show. II the Republicans have nothing better
rely than rumors their anticpations VIII go sally
Will not the United Labor party movement hurt the
Democrats T.
do not think lt will In Buffalo. where ninety per
OF the wage OF their own homes,
they are very much opposed to Henry George conmun
istic theories They prefer TO retain their homes ana
that they pool them for common benefit Mr.. george
has attempted too much In promising To solve In day
great economical questions that have taxed the WISDOM
and perpexe the brains OF great statesmen Tor ACES
ever make. outside of NewYork City he will have ne
following"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
ORGANIZING A WAGNER SOCIETY.
PROMOTION OF NATIONAL CULTURE IN MUSIC TIL


| PROMOTION OF NATIONAL CULTURE IN MUSIC THE
AvOwFD PrRP"sE.
About thirty men, mostly musicians ana TWO wonon
| met In the concert hall Of tho Metropolitan opera
House Yesterday afternoon to consider the Feasibility
~ organizing a Richard Wagner Society The fact
that such an organization had been discussed at an
| informal meeting held I'm the office OF Edmund q.
Stanton. secretary and director of the Metropolitan
Opera House. days has already been stated III
| together with an outline OF the plans THE tribune
on which 1t proposed thai the projected society
, should act Yesterdays meeting was the result OF
invitations. public and private, extended to all persons
interested take preliminary steps toward organ
| izatIon Among those present were Il. @. Stanton
Walter J. Damrcsch Ferdinand Won linton. Marc A..
Rlumenberg. Editor of The Musical Courier; John
r. Jackson. Daniel Frohman, Edgar J. Levey Clarence
W. McIIvalne Herman Fritschc, Albert schulzo, Alex
ander Lambert. Henry Metzger Edward lreneus
stevenson, II. T.. Krehbie Lucen c. Chadin. r. e.
Hubert, Henry WofsOhn, Theodore G.. Stein. Joseph
Eller, James s. Moore, Nine. Marie Dausz and Miss
Gertrude A. Carhart Mr.. Stanton was made CHAIR
man OF the meeting and Mr. Krehbiel secretary The
former stated the why the call had been Issued
and asked an expression of tho meeting. This was
given after several brief speeches had been made by
tho unanimous adoption of the following resolution
offered by MIR Krehbiel:
Resolved. That II l. tho sense OF this meeting that
II is expedent and desirable to organize society In
NewYork for the purpose of promoting national music
al culture such lines as may be read in the writings
and compositions of Richard Wagner.
There was some discussion as to the proprety Of
making tho organization specifically Wagner society,
OF giving 1t tho name of the German musical dra-
matls; but after consideration there seemed TO be
general aquitscence with the suggestion that while
propagandism In to and by the methods Of tho
European Wagner societies was no longer necessity
In this country, yet Wagners namc stood for national
lam and progress In music and that the adoption of
tho resolution left the question of distinctive aims and
methods open for further settlement. on motion Of
Edgar j. Levey the chairman was empowered to APP
point committee within his discretion TO report TO
future meeting complete plan Of organization for
the society In tho spirit OF the previous resolution Tho
meeting then adjourned to meet at tho call of the
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
THAT DEMOCRATIC CALL.

The call for the Democratic State Conven-
ton invites the cooperation of all those who
believe that the administration of the Demo-
cratic party in the Nation and the Safe has
been such as TO Justify the confidence Of the
peonle. This shuts out intelligent citizens
who resent the trampin under foot of reform
in public affairs both at Washington and AL
bany A President who insists upon retaining
the disgraced Garland in his Cabinet, who
although protesting ardent devotion to Civil
Service Reform in the abstract steadily docs
violence to Civil Service Reform in the con-
crete, who condOnes Higgins and was capable
Of perpetrating the amazing rebel flag blun,er
such President cannot expect TO command
the confidence of :" the people who arc
level-headed and aim in their political action
to secure pure and progressive government
AS for Governor Hill, it is simply laughabe
to talk about his Administration commencing
him to the confidence OF the people, His
vetoes Of the great reform measures Of last
winter, the Vedder and the Crosby bills re.
vcaled him as the plant tool of the rum mower.
the champion of the saloons as against the tax
payers, while his general course since he was
placed in the Executive chair has been that of
narrow, INSCRIPTIONS partisan.
The brass that went TO the making Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01

Wheeling episode betokens when 1t is viewed
In Its broadcast aspeotl That the President Is
not ON speaking terms with the soldiers who
saved the Union, bis refusal to attend the
National Encampment sufficiently attested.
That the soldiers themselves havo lost conf
dence in the President in consequence OF his
contemptuous treatment of them and of what
our udiciOs neighbor terms GO deporable
error of judgment arising from want of COM
prehenson of popular sentiment is the moral
Of this later and more significant incident.
The President is profoundly distrusted by
those who have fought their cOuntry's battles
from Gettysburg and Antietam to Shiloh and
ricksburg. That is fact Of momentous sig
niicance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
TIE INSULT AT UHEELING.

"The New York Sun Dem.) takes an in
tcresting view Of the episode at Wheeling.
IL says:
1t mainly concerns the citizens OF Wheeling and
West Virginia and members of the Grand Army Of the
Rel ublc 10 distribute the blame for the late un.
Ileasantness ON the banks Of the Ohio Folly and
hot headedness wee shown by both Iatics although
1t Is Probable enough that the mott, Of both were
good. view of the well-AnOwn animOslty OF many
most members Of tho g. A. II. TO Mr. Cleveland on
account OF the battle flags ORDER II foolish and
distinct challenge 10 partisan excitement to hang out
his Portrait where the visiting veterans would have Ia
lass unoo IT, In view OF thu fact that Mr. Cleveland
is President Of the United States and Commandern IN
Chief Of it, army and navy, II unfortunate that the
slect due him ,liclay II not personally should not
be paid. Tho Wheeling incident has, however, a
warning and instruction for the Democracy and for
Mr. cleveland. 1t shows again how deep. powerful
and Passionate Is the resentment cherished against
Mr. Gle Gland by large BODIES Of the Northern >cter-
ans Of tho war. II shows that they have no mercy
for delIorable error Of judgment arising from a
want OF comprehension Of oluar sentiment
1t must not be forgotten that the large body
Of guests who were wantonly and publicly
insutcd in the city in which they were being
entertained ale not Of the army OF which
the President is Commandcr-in C thief. They
were mustered out of the service twenty years
ago They are now private citizens, engaged
in the various duties Of civil life, but united
into an organization, dignifed, illstrious and
patriotic in hlch the bond of union is the
common pride Of the members in the glorious
achievements Of tho old Union army Nor
should it be forgotten that the flag Haunted
in their faces by an unIegeneIate rebel for
getf,1 of the duties of hospitality, was not the
official emblem Of the authority and dignity
of the United States. 1t was partisan cam
paign banner IL the President him elf
had been at reviewing stand and
the veterans had deliberately avoided
passing him. they would not have been
guilty of military insubOrd nation, since they
are not in the standing army of which he is
the constitutional chef. Their action would
have had another character. 1t Is
one thing, however, to dishonor a
living President cmbodying in his
own person the delegated sovereignty of
sixty millions of freemen; IL is another
thing to pass by on the other side when n
campaign banner containing his portrait is
Haunted in the so diers' f. ces by paltisans with
the deliberate object of annoying them. The
veterans cannot be condemned in this matter
for wantonly insulting the President Their
first impulse was 10 resent an indignity aimed
ut them and they yielded TO it at once, and
tho more Indignantly because no such in ult
has ever been inflicted uiOn an org nization
from the South during its trip to the North.
If blame there is in this affair, it must be
apportoned wholly b, the person or persons
who hung Out that banner
What an amazing state Of aGairs this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
NOTES ABOUT MUSIC AYD THE STAGE

So successful was the special Wagner" night
gwen at the Ma son Square Garden summerni ght
concerts recently that to-nghs programme will also
be principally devoted to Wagner Among the num-
bers by this COMPOSER are 4" rh. Kaiser March, the
overture to Rienzi," Wotans Farewell from Die
Walkure" and the Forspiel from tue /" Ale ster-
singer"
The Star Theatre ha. been crowded since the pro-
ductlon there OF Held BY the Enemy' ana Oh Tues
day evening many people had to be turned away
This dou ptess due to the fact that that occi-
sion the 550th performance here and the loOth 1"
at souvenirs consisting of miniature cannon balls
we're distr buted.
Steele Mackaye looking bronzed and staiwart was
In this city yeserday 4" have just returned from
two uonths' holiday sail he and know nothing at
all of what is going in the theatrical world. have
been fishing for fish and have come 10 the con-
ciusion that it is the greatest sport the world Tney
are harpooned then followed IN a small boat and
give excellent sport. Thu dshing grounds we visited
are near and around Block isis nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
JOHN STETSON And MRS. POTTER.
1T Is THOUGHT HE WILL MANAGE HER AMERICAN

IT Is THOUGHT HE WILL MANAGE HER AMERICAN
TOUR NOW THAT Mr.. MISER HAS DROPPED 1T.
The news which reached here yesterday morning
by cable as to the abandonment by II. q. Miner OF
the management of Mrs. James Brown Potters tour
In this country altogether unexpected 1t was
pretty generally known that Mr.. Miners lden visit
to London due to doubts which beset him about
the degree OF monetary success TO be aehieved ~
Mrs Potter in America. 1t. surmised that he
wished to her oay and Judge Of her acting himself
before fnaly committing himself by signing con-
tract based on terms liberal her. 1t is expected
howe yer that Mrs. Potter will not long be bereft oil
an AMERICAN manager Already cable dispatches
have been t. her by uore than one manager tor
the news of Mr. Miners detection received In IBIS
city privately as early as last Monday. prominent
New..Yvrk manager has put himself INTO cJnmunlca-
ton with her. but the terms he proposes are by no
teams those hich Mr. Miner seriously considered aud
indeed absolutely accepted.
IL IL geneI ally thought likely. however, that Mr.
Stetson will come to agreement with her, as IN
theatrical Matters lie a remarkably bod Speculation
He is the more likely, too to aceede to her wishes IN
respect to liberal tract he favorably iil-
pressed py her aching when te her at the London
(srty. fle said TN bis return that be thought she
would attract large audiences IN this country and
wDuld provo especially attractive to the feminine part
n them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN NETWORK.

In this State blow has been dealt at the ruling
organization by the wretcned policy OF Governor hill
His distinct bid for the DyOr OF the social ele
ments anu his agonism to the regulation OF the
insoleut liquor power have brought upon him con-
demnation. necessarily reelected the political force,
responsible Tor his administration. His Intellectual
attempt to prevent DIRECTIONS OF the labor vote is
costly failure. hat vote 10 separating rapidly from
the following which David b. Hull eau lead 10 the
polls. That lively hope which Democrats have re-
posed in he ability of the Prohbitonsts to keep tho
State ct NewYork IN their bands has sickened since
the rise OF Henry George and DR.. E0ward Mcl'lynn
10 Prominence in politics Their faith in cold water,
never excessive, Is vislbly shaken. The Republicans
of NewYOrk have ronribued to the causes oil misery
affecting their enemies. BY tina restoration of har.
mony aud compactness in the orgs nIzation, by the
selection of bright aud sagaciJus lrader. Senator
HiscOok by the acceptance OF progressive policy
touching the liquor traffic. they have done much to
improve the efficiency OF the arty and establish its
clam 10 popular confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
SENATOR DAxIEUs HOPES

| AND HIS OPINIONS Uy CIVIL SERVICE Rxv01M
Senator Daniel. Of Virginia. who Is at the EIfh
Avenue Hotel, has come to New-York on business
which win keep him heic for . week. he was reading
tho reports In the afternoon papers on Tuesday from
tho Democratic gathering ct Saratoga whom TRIB.
USE reporter found him and asked about Virginia
politics. Instead Of replying at the Senator began
making inquiries about Ncw-Yo State and Its attitude
toward tho Administration Then no said:
al can understand the Indifference and apathy Of
Democrats in the south after thor accession TO power
It Is the perfectly natural reaction after the long
strain to which tho South subjected. First there
wee four years OF civil and then followed all the
agony OF reconstruction Tho Republican party with
quito dife.ent thing from what 1t REPRESENTED In
the North. 1t Is wonder that tho results
had course geater e.pectancy than possible
to raiize. The SITUATION In the North Is quite differ
the Civil Service policy. Own Service re.olm Is
thing without bottom or bass. 1t Is what the party
What w hoTb the ctner party ooesnt want until t Is going
OUT. 1t Is Lac what jerry Back said Of the situation
patty was going fight out either Larty was wsrllse
d tho o,hr was psscs Sr In 4, ny en scsoa s sns
undsi stood, were submitted to vote q tho people,
would not secure onethird OF the smrages po oc
and the control Of the Government away from tho
f''aF What about tho Presidency Mr. Daniell" -
at seems to be the genc.al concession that ME
Cleveland viii to rcnomnated There Is no one op-
what do you expect concerning the election after
wardl" .
Tho election of 1888 hinges on what Is done In
Washington this winter Mr.. Cleveland has been SOW
in moving ward with weldefned policies but that
does not argue that he Is too late ne may De Jus,
democrats will not win limo Of victories In all tho
lucky where Republican gains were claimed the
Democratic vote was within 1900 Of that cast for Ms
Cleveland with 1900 Prohibition votes cast most Oh
which came from tho Democratic party That s .
fair demonstration and showing"
"How about Virginia." -
1.-The Democrats will carry IT, but 1t will not 20
walkOver We shall be obliged to fight for a big ma
iOrity Mr. Barbour, at tho head Of tho State Com
mttse, has a fno oppoItunty and will do everything
he can to improve 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
WEDDINGS.

PLYMOUTH N. H., Aug 81 tSpeeiab.-A charming
double wedding took place this afternoon In the chapel
OF the Holy Cross the adjoining town or olderness
II the social feature of the for this historic
town. where the brides family has long made It's home
The brides were Miss Adens Balch AMI Miss Ellen Mary
Balch daughters OF Mrs. Emily Bach widow OF the Rev
DIR. Barh for many years Rector OF ST. batthoioMewa
Church In New-York. The grooms wers Joseph How
land Colt IT,, OF the Rev Dr. Rowland Colt rector
Of 1T. PauPs school at concord n H. an an INSTRUCTOR
there; and Oliver Wnipple huntington, PHI. d.. nephew
OF Professor j. r. Cooke of Harvard University, aud IN
instructor at that institution.
The ceremony took place at o'clock and shortly be-
fore that hour the brides accompanied oy
their ten bridesmaids came own ear
peted walk built from the Balch homestead across
lawns to tho chapel TO the strains OF the . Bridal
March from fohengrn" the bridal party proceeded
up the aisle tn the chance whore the service was read
by the Rev. Dr. Coli for aud Mis- Aolne suu oy
the Rev DR. huntington rector U Grave Church: New
Yorx. for his nephew and Miss Eeu Mary Balch tho
Rev. Mr. Coolbaugh. rector OF tho Holder ness ecnol
assisted. The brides wore n, white cor. saua
aud tulle ves The brides uaids were All dressed IA
white aud they Miss Mary Colt. Miss Eleanor Colt.
Miss stoddard Miss Fulton. Miss Wiggiu Mas Charlotte
Wiggin of Rye cousins OF the brides; Miss Kate Baln
Miss Emily Balch and Miss Edith Bsch sisters OF the
brides. Tho hest ware the Rev. g w. Colt OF
G arlestown n. H.. and Henry Herbert Baicn oi new
York. Tho ushers were: Frank Huntington ana r. u.
Fulton OF New-York; Charlss Wheelsr aud Bowman
Wheeier OF Philadelphia c0usn OF Mr. Colt ana Erness
Berklry Balch aud Stephen Elliot, Bsl"h.
There waa present largo gathering OF friends ana
relsiivea among them being Dr ami Mira Joseph Colt
Professor and Mrs Cooke, Senator and Mrs.. Henry ":
Blair, the Rev. DIR. and Ars xabriskie Gray, NJ and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01

call will doubtless reappear in the Democratic
platform. tremendous effort will OF course
be made in that document to prove that Glove
land is truly good reformer and that Hill
is another. Perhaps Garland and Higgins
will be affectionately assured that they are
intrenc he'd in the confidence Of their New
York brethren. Doubtless the scandalous
Gu5ernatorial vetoes will be treated TO several
coats of snowy whitewash But the voters
will not be deceived. They know that the
Democratic party of this State has made a
record which richly entities it to be defeated
in November